davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-21
- -
stand trial on the missing box matter.

Injection z curcsintwO tosII days,
Injection will not cause structure,
Injection the best and most reliable.
Injection full and complete.
Injection al AL nTet class druggists
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-21

80 -. Fs.--s
being gloom, unrest irritation and
pondency. Morris Gas arine is a
panacea for these Ills.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-21
Teal Estate Agent,
III Fourth street.

Ladies, Misses and Children's
ready made suits are being offered by
us at very low prices, rs we must
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-21

READ our special report Of Grain,
speech at Austin Monday nigt' lie
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-21

Best summer drink on the market
is milk shake at Williamson Il Cos.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-21

ing his Interstate
the Dallas News. u'norcsl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-21

-, -. Inc san >a'ou.o gvp,a.' 'od
we caunot state wbo,,.
e. Taui,.I wilIreturn in tim n,netn
rev more editorials befo fora 10 vi
August We are in the h Y avn ,ae Z.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-21
" Tlucn,' address.

NNCO. TENAs. LILN !. -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-21

rom She Houston Post,
oenaior Coke thinks tina,
gu VIII be defeated by p'os
jority. 'irget
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-21
|dented slaugh.

BIN to the unini-
That, uotwith-
clearing sales,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-21

II Prohibition /, defeated Prohibi.
tioni.ts will need boot leEs to conceal
their little knives. lit prevails, they
viii neei them to hide their snake
medicine
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-21

prR Grain has iop- legs 20 wade
after and a goodiy bill to scoop in its
rrny
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-21

DEMOCRACY can afford to reward
IT. friends without puuishing its enc
Hies itrule, through yirtuous con-
Sent, snd not by the terror Of drum
head courts msrtia..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
NATURE OF THE BEAST.

Mayor Ames-I see that James P.
Foster, president of the Republican
club of New York, in his welcoming
address in which he told what I've
are going to do" said: I'VE
propose an organization that
shall discountenance and put TO shame
these personal attacks upon candidates
whereby private character and home
life are baSely assailed and a public
scandal for political ends unjustly
created" That's good doctrine,
but tell me what the Republic
cans in Minneapolis and Minnesota
would do if they should adhere to this
rule and lose their chief weapon of at
tack? VituperatiOn, abuse and SLAM
der have constituted the stock
licans. They have lied about and
maligned the Democrats to an extent
that. in this city at least. they have
number of tunes overplayed themselves
and created reyulsi0n of public feel
ing. Look at the way President
Cleveland's private character was
attacked, and look at the manner in
which the leading Republican organ of
this city recently insulted the president
and his wife-all for political purpose. l
think Mr.. Foster is sharp enough to see
that the Republican tactics of Yillifying
the Democrats must be abandoned, and
he. in fact. says so. but the Republicans
OF this state will keep on mud-throwing
SD long as they exist politically. They
can't help it, and they have no other
weapon. You may whitewaSh a
leopard, just rs Mr.. Foster has
50 nicely whitewashed the Republican
party, but you can't make him change
his spots. I,for one, expect to be abused
and lied about by the Republicans just
about as long as L am on top of EARTH"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
B. H. D. d CO.
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.
The Week Of Weeks at the Closing Sale.
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.

We've large lots of goods yet to close out and, this
is always considered of the best weeks in the year
for selling Dry Goods propose taking advantage of
it, OUR CLOSING PRICES will be so pronounced that
anybody and everybody will want to secure some of the
many bargains offered We propose making closing
prices on all goods suitable for CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
We trust customers will take the full benefit of the clos
ing prices by making liberal purchases.
Childrens printed border, pure linen, hemmed Hand.
kerchiefs closing price cents,
Ladies' White Handkerchiefs pure linen, hemmed
closing price cents.
Ladies' printed border hemstitched Handkerchiefs
new styles closing price &c. 1Oc, 12ac
Ladies' handembrodered, hemstitched Handkerchiefs
colors and white closing price 12a cents.
Ladies' white hemsttched pure linen, extra fine
Handkerchiefs, closing price Csc, 35c
Ladies' Handkerchief colored embroidery scallop
edge, closing prices 35c, SOC, Csc and 75c
Ladies Initial Handkerchiefs in fancy boxes half
dozen in a box, closing price $1.1O.
Ladies' China Silk Handkerchefs, Is inches square,
choice quality, closing price Is cents
Ladies' coored embroidered, scallop edge Handker-
chiefs, big value at &c. closing price 47c
Gents White Handkerchiefs, pure linen and hemmed,
closing price SC, 1Oc
Gents Unlaundried Handkerchiefs hemstitched pure
linen, closing price 10c and 1876
Gents printed borders hemstitched pure linen Hand.
kerchefs beautiful Styles closing prices 1890 17o, Csc
and 38c.
Gents Silk Handkerchief hemsttched white and
fancy color borders Soc 65c 75c &c. 90c 81 and 1926
Gents Fancy Cashmere NIufers dark and light colors
closing prices 35c 45c, 5Oc 75c, 9Oc, 81 and $3.50.
Gents Silk Mu1ers plain and fancy colors, big as
sortment; closing prices 1925, $50, 175, 1885, 25
$50 and 50.
Gents Silk Muflers white and cream, in plain, en-
brodered and fancy patterns; closing prices ST. 1885,
$50, 1.75, 2.OO 2.25, ESQ, 2.75, $780, $685. $50
and 50.
Gents Silk and Satin Suspenders, plain and
broidered all shades closing prices ST. 1885, $780, 200,
ESQ and So.
Ladies and Gents, Silk Umbrellas natural handles;
also gold and silver handles from $3.50 to $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
Christmas Gifts IN Lace Den t.

Chill drens Lace Collars at &c., 4Oc 5Oc &C., 75c &c.
81, 1875 1885, 150 and $2
Chldrens Embroidered Collars at zoe, 25c &c. 4Oc,
Soc 75c and 81.
Ladies' Lace Jabots exquisite gifts at &c. ST. 125 1867
$780, 2, 2.25 and $3.50.
Ladies' Lace Handkerchiefs China silk CENTER at 75c
95c and ST.
Ladies' Real Lace Handkerchefs white $175, g. 1885,
5, Z, 9 and $15
Ladies' Silk Ties at Csc, 75c, 81 and Sl.25.
Ladies' Silk Scarfs at So and $3.50.
Ladies' Lace Fichus, Spanish and hand-run, at ST.
1876 15O 75 1925, $50 2.75, g. $50 $50, 5, 6and7
Muslin Underwear Department--Xlnas presents just
arrived per last steamer large invoice Of very hand
some Embroidered Lawn Aprons from St Gall. The
goods made expressly to order and cannot be
bought elsewhere. We offer them at the following
prices: At ST. 11O 1925, 1.37, 80, 1862 49, $lS5
1 Lot-25 dozen large Lawn Aprons, hem and three
tucks, IS cents.
Lotto dozen Of Lonsdale Cambria, hem and two
tucks. rs cents.
Lotto dozen large Lawn Aprons with sixinch
hem all for 25 cents.
Infants Wear for holiday gifts:
Infants Flannel Embroidered Shawls at S1.25, 175.
$50, 2.75 1926 3.75 1876 $3.50.
Infants Cashmere Cloaks il and tan, at 1926,
$50, 5, $50, 6.25, {, 75o g. $50 TO- II, IA, S15
Infants Crochet Jackets i'll white trimmed with red,
blue and pink at 49, &c. G5c $780, 81, 125, 135, 150,
LIE, 200 and $3.50.
big stock of Infants Wool Bootees; also large
stock Of all kinds of Infants Wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
MORE FORGED CHECKS.
The Dinner Pail Man Having an
Easy Time Of 1t.

The dusty miller. with tin dinner pail
and forged checks, is still getting in his
deadly work and with all apparent I'M
munity. He has changed his firm, and
is ROW dealing IN checks purpOrting to
have been signed by c. y. Pillsbury &
Co. They are on plain, unOrnamented
checks, drawn on the First National
bank. and the writing alone should
point them out as f0rgerieS. Yesterday
Richard Heinrich deposited at the City
bank two checks, for $22 and Sl2 re-
spectiVely. drawn by c. 4. PillSbury &
Co. to James Condor. They were at
once spotted as fOrgeries. Mr.. Heinrich's
collector had gotten them from customers
weO had. in turn. caShed them over
their bars. The larger came from
August johnson, a South Washington
avenue saloonkeeper. who had cashed
it for a man who wore a coat and hat
covered with flour and carried tin din
ner pail" The man had bought a glass
of beer. rendered the check and received
S21.95 in cash. The S12 check was
cashed under exactly similar circum-
stances by Lewis MetZler, saloon
keeper at the corner of Twentieth ave-
nue. north and Second street.
it is little singular that any one
could be deceived by such barefaced
frauds. The checks are fOrgeries on
their faces. and it is difficult to imagine
how anybody could be taken in on
them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18

morrow night. 1t is play that has
been met with great marked success
wherever presented.
~
"The Gypsy Queens will be pro-
duced at the Comique this week. The
play is very funny and the tricks and
jokes are quite unique.
The brief engagement of the National
Opera company at the Grand opera
house, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
promises to be grand success. The adj
vance sales up to last evening amounted
to nearly 5000, which is the largest adj
vance sale ever known for an attraction
at the Grand opera house. The an
nouncement yesterday morning that
Rubenstein'S great opera of Nero"
would be given in Minneapolis as well
as in st. Paul, made quite run on the
opera party is going to st. Paul Monday
to hear and see Nero A feature of
the season here will be the perform
ance Saturday evening of Wagner's
''Lohengrin," which is said to be one of
the greatest performances of the Ma
tional Opera company. The Grand
opera house Thursday evening will con-
tain the largest and most brilliant audi
ence which has ever assembled in that
building. Quite number of opera
gOers from st. Paul have sent orders for
seats for the Wagner night, Saturday,
when ''Lohengrin" is to be given, and
the performance of 1.-The Queen of
Sheba' at the Saturday matinee will
draw large party from Duluth. Rooms
have been engaged at the West, Mic
ollet house and other hotels for the
members of this gigantic organization,
which numbers $50 members.
The favOrite opera company of the
Northwest, the BoStOnianS, will be the
Christmas attraction at the Grand. This
company comprises all the original Bos-
ton Ideals, except Miss Geraldine
Ulmer. MesSrs. Karl, Macdonald &
Barnabee are the proprietors, and the
principals are Marie Stone, Agnes
Huntington, Juliette Gordon, Camille
MuOri, George rockingham, Ricardo
Ricci, William A. Xanten, f. w.
Miller and j. A. Montgomery. The ell
tire organization numbers sixty people.
and scenery and costumes are entirely
new. Most of the scenery is used i'll the
new opera, 1.-The POacher," and in
''FatinitZa." The repertoire is as fol-
lows: Monday matinee, Fra DiavOlo;"
Monday and Thursday evenings and
Saturday matinee, 1.-The Poacher:"
Tuesday and Saturday. "FatinitZa,"
Miss Huntington as Vladimir: Wednes-
day evening, "Fanchonette;; Friday
evening, bohemian Girl" The advance
sale will open at 0 a. m. Friday, Dec. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
MUNICIPAL COURT NOTES.

Simon Vogel, tailor. was before the
municipal court charged by his wife,
Sarah VOgel, with adultery with Mary
Keegel, with whom he had been board
ing. 1t was shown Mrs. VOgel had sep
arated from her husband a number of
years ago, and the fact of adultery was
not established, so the case was dis
missed.
George L. Boylan, the proprietor of a
storage and ware house. was arraiGncd
upon warrant sworn cut by Mrs. Belle
Chambers, who charges him with the
larceny of furniture. She claims 70
have left the furniture for storage. and
that he refused 10 give il up. Detective
Doyle found the furniture at the defend
ants house, go Third avenue south,
where it had evidently been in use for
some time. Boylan gave $500 bonds for
his appearance "Wednesday.
John Elander was up for stealing sl9
from Mary Anderson al 1878 Second
street south.
The McGregOr assault case was con-
tinued to Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
THE WINDOWS ARE GAY.
Holiday Wares Displayed to Tempt
the Pedestrian,

Only eight days more until Christmas,
only eight days more, and then comes
the holiday when all are supposed to re-
jOice and give some one present. The
stores have been dressed in holiday at
tire, and present a handsome appear
ance. Every window has been fixed up
to look its prettieSt, the one great object
being to attract attention and draw a
crowd. In former years no attempt was
made to decorate the windows in any
way but by displaying goods of all kinds,
but this year mechanical cOntriv-
anceS have been put in in unlimited
numbers, and now paSSer by can see
ballet dancers and men saving wood
(the figures made of tin or paStebOard)
everywhere. These cOnvtrivanceS are
excellent to attract attention. and are
proving a great card. The display of
goods is larger and handsOmer than
ever before. embracing as it does,
articles of all xmas from all parts of
the world. The choicest goods are
displayed IN the greatest prOfusiOH
everywhere, and the cheaper and more
common goods are kept well in the
background. Hundreds Of new styles
of toys have been introduced, and are
finding big sale among those who
have children in the family, and are
tired of drums, sleds and tie like
The streets are continually throngPd
with ladies cut 10 buy Christmas pres
entS, and the stores are literally
crowded. Every desk is kept busy, and
the sales of goods are something eHOr-
mons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
PERSONAL MENTION.
Judge J. II. Wendell, of Buffalo, is reg
tered at the Windsor.

Judge ]. II. Wendell, of Buffalo, is regis
tered at the Windsor.
A. Syme, a prominent merchant of Men
asha. Wis, is at the Clark.
i. P. Crandell. prominent business man
of Humboldt, Iowa, is stopping at the Clark.
W. H. Atkinson and wife, Ashland, Ore
and NJ. W. Scott and wife, Grand Forks, OAK,
are at the West.
James Cairns, of Buffalo, N. Y, is being
pleasantly entertained by his daughter. Mrs.
ID. A. Allen, at 20 South Tenth street.
Frank D. Hill, United States consel at
Asuncion, Paraguay. South America. is
registered at the Nicollet Mr.. Hill was a
member of the class of 'S4 at the state uni
versity, and has many aequaintances in the
city, his home is at Pine Island, Mimi.
James ii. Boyd, treasurer of the Flour City
Toboggan club and very prominent young
man in Minneapolis society, will leave on
Tuesday next for Cleveland, o., where he
will soon be welded to charming young
lady of that place. He will return shortly
after the holidays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18

fer the matter to the financial committee
and the attorney of the board was car
ried. Alexander Murray sent in bill
for 500 for designing the observatory
and experimenting the work on it.
This was also referred.
WINTER SPORTS.
The committee on winter sports.
through Com. AmeS reported that
at Central park the superintendent had
been instructed to go ahead with the
work ordered The artesian well at this
park was reported in good condition
and giving enough water to make
good skating park. At Lake Calhoun
it was decided to have the skating rink
extend from the steamboat landing to
the Loring boat house. The committee
asked for further power; that it be
granted the right to put in race track
stated that the hOrSemen Of the city
had offered to secure the city against
any expense in maintaining the same.
He therefore moved that the committee
lay out track at Calhoun, at an eX-
pense not exceeding 500. provided that
the hOrSemen of the city shoulder the
expense after the track was laid. Com
Ames further said that it seemed to him
that the committee should have power
to erect tObOggan slides at Lake
Calhoun. Prospect park and other parks,
as the parks were intended for public
use in the summer and should be made
the same in the winter. His motion that
the committee be given the power to
erect these slides. if found eXpedient,
was passed by unanimous vote. Harry
p. Robinson, president of the Makwa
TObOggan club, sent in petition asking
permission to erect mammoth slide at
the old Lyndale hotel, at Lake Calhoun.
The matter was referred to the commit
tee on amusementS, with power to act.
MISCELLANEOUS.
On motion of Commissioner AmeS the
chairman was authorized to appoint a
member of the finance committee in
place of Commissioner BaSSett, now alb
sent from the city. The board approved
the title of the land recently purchased
from r. 2. Russell. The committee on
claims recommended the payment of
bills amounting to S949.45. A claim of
$3.50 for newspaper, put in by c. II.
Dubois, was reported adversely on.
I he report was adopted.
The old claim of +. S. Mcdonald, eX-
county auditor, for 5000, was referred
back, the finance committee having
failed to come to any understanding in
regard TO the matter. The matter was
discussed and the claim was finally al
lowed, but one commissioner voting
against allowing the bill.
The president announced the follow
ing committees: On finance, Commits
SiOner AmeS: on naming parks, Commits
SiOnerS Mills, Boardman and Suther-
land,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
newspaper man of this city, was in Mime

newspaper man Of this city, was in Mime
apolis yesterday visiting old friends. Mr..
Whiteman recently bought out the Star, the
oldest paper published at Ortonyille, and
consolidated it with his his own paper, the
Herald, under the the name of the Herald
Star. Ortonville is to be congratulated on
having the best paper in Big Stone county.
club, cut recently organized, will have its
first parade and the formal opening Of its
toboggan slide on Tuesday evening. Dec. 90
at which time it will have as its guests the
st. George Snow Shoe club, of st. Paul, an
organization of over 400 members nearly
$50 of them uniformed, who will participate
in the grand parade The line of march has
not yet been decided upon, but the exercises
at the slide on Franklin avenue, near Lyn-
nature. Invitations have been extended to
the clubs of this city to join in the evenings
snort
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
NEEDS LOOKING INTO.
Situation at Prospect Observatory
---Let Winter Sport Proceed.

6ltuhtiOii at 1OHpCCt ObSSA ' AaOI
---Let Winter Sport Proceed.
Commissioner Marsh presided at tie
meeting of the board of park commits
sioners yesterday afternoon, the presi-
dent, c. n. I.Oring. being absent. Tie
workmen employed on the Prospect
park observatory sent in a c0mmuHica-
ton stating that they had been paid no
money for some time and suggesting
that the contractors lac given part Of the
money .hry are 10 receive for The work
with which 10 pay the men. Il seems
tina: the contractors have already drawn
within so OF the Money they are eati-
tied 10 aIi;i have Oh ore or two precious
occasions asked tina; money he advanced
them. il; i!.r last previous meeting
the contractors. 2crg & McATdIc. were
advanced large amount Cf mcnty 20
paw tie WoEknen. Commissioner AlueS
did lot Ike TIE io0Ns OF things, lie said.
and thought they we're being run iE 4
very peculiar maDEer. lie Ws1Jrd tG
have the hoE:as Of the contractors locked
up, and Il dec!Snd Just how thl!gs ston1.
Commissioner Boa! dEsr backed the
mayor Up, and further S3i6 that Re Was
sorry aGy money Lad beer pa,d 10 The
contractors at ali. He ihonghi il strange
that the workman S4G not beer paid,
after money had been .?dSaneed TO the
contractors. The que -. Il as " Sl6!,.e-
the bonds Of the contractors eechIsd the
money that had already ,lGen advanced
on the contract WA discussed az SOM
length, and the genarai idea tnpcalCd
to be that they Iid not. y IRet.tN tU re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
oh, Were Only Rich.

What common everyday expression,
YET how full of meaning, ofttimes. And
nc wonder, especially when one strolls
into such IN Aladdin's palace as Wal
ratn u Clevcland's glassware store at
243 Nicollet avenue, and feast their eyes
upon the endless variety and array of
choicest Royal Dresden, Crown Derby,
Egyptian, DOultOn and Haviland
china. equal in every respect
70 the stock sold by such
famous connoisseurs as Colamore and
Tiffany, of New York city. Then the
elegant line of cut glass, enough to
make the hands itch to handle it, and at
prices so reasonable as 10 create aston
ishment. This firm keeps no cheap
goods, but acts upon the principle that
The best is always the cheapest, which
accounts for the very large trade they
enjoy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
Catch This.

Eighty acres west of Cedar lake, 5000
per acre. Fine land for gardens, or can
be plated into quarter-acre lots and sold
like hot cakes at 800 each. Manitoba
line two minutes walk; Cedar Lake
nearer postoffice than Hopkins. Supe-
rior avenue is being graded, and one
span iron bridge now building over the
tracks this side of the Minneapolis d
St. Louis railroad shops is going to
bring this property closer in than Lake
Harriet, where acres are $1,000. f. ID.
Dibble, with Anderson, Douglas & Co.,
445 Temple court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
The Prosecuting Attorney
Claims to Have Some Sen
Sational Evidence.
Miss Josie Johnson, Suffering
From Hysteria, Kills Her.
self at a Hospital.
The Dinner-Pail Check Ar
fist Continues to Gather
in Good Money.
BEGINS MONDAY.
The Trial of Peter and Tim Bar
rett for Murder.

rett Tor MurUef.
The county and city officials are hard
at work preparing the testimony which
is to be used TO convict. if possible, Tim
and Peter Barrett of the murder of Gus
tave TollefsOn, the street car driver.
Detective Kinney returned last evening
from Omaha. whittier he went
Thursday night to secure further evil
dence which is to be used in the case,
and a consultation was held by the de-
tectives and the county at
tOrney and his assistant. The
official notification was received
Yesterday from w. ". Erwin, OF st.
Paul. that he had been retained as cOun-
sci by the defendants, and this is suffi-
cient indication that every effort will
be made to save them from
conviction. Independent of the
murder of TollefsOn it is
coniectured that an effort will be made
TO show that it was the Barretts who
waylaid G.. a. Chamberlain on the night
of July %. and two other men, one of
whom was a member of the Pioneer
Fuel company, besides attempting TO
murder the telegraph operator at Min
nehaha Falls, and subsequently bur
glariZing the station. Some sensational
developments are guaranteed on the
part of the state. and the case promises
to be intensely interesting and dramatic
fhrnupbout
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
HANGED HERSELF.
A Young Lady Suffering From
Hysteria Commits Suicide.

y
Josie Johnson. patient at the city
hospital, committed suicide yesterday
about noon by hanging. She came TO
the hospital on the 9th from the hOmeO-
pathic hospital. and was sufferer from
hysteria. Twenty minutes before noon
she sent word that she did not feel well
enough to come down stairs to dinner.
About 1926 an attendant went
to her room with cup of
coffee and found the woman had
hung herself by tying a ribbon around
her neck and suspending herself from a
door hinge, producing death by strangu-
latiOn. The age of the deceased was
thirty-three years, and she is believed
to have brother-in-law in the city.
Deputy Coroner Spring viewed the re-
mains. and ordered them conveyed 10
the morgue of Gleason 4 ByOrum.
where an inquest will be held Monday.